T. M. Green Again a Winner: Takes Handicap at Latonia from Good Opposition Cold Day at Kentucky Track, Daily Racing Form, 1911-11-03

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T. M, GREEN AGAIN A WINNER. Takes Handicap at Latonia from Good Opposition Ccld Day at Kentucky Track. Cincinnati, O., November 2. A fairly large crowd braved the cold this afternoou to witness some excellent racing at Latonia. Under favorable weather conditions, todays racing would have ranked with the best seen here this season. Most of the finishes were close and aroused much enthusiasm. Betting was brisk and the takings in the mutuels went over the 0,000 mark. The majority of the spectators located the winners in fairly regular order, but the big operators suffered disappointment, most of the favorites being beaten. T. M. Green again scored in the six-furlongs handicap over good opposition, which included Helmet, Grover Hughes, Bettie Sue, Prince Gal and Carlton G. The last-named pair were the disappointments of the race. Prince Gal might have been more of a factor but for his persistent attempts to run close to the inner rail, which brought him much interference in tbe stretch. T. M. Green stood a hard drive at the end to outlast the fast finishing Helmet. E. 11. Bradleys Brig, an outsider, accounted for the opening purse, in which the limit number of starters went to the post. She led for nearly all the way. R. F. Carmans Compton, under E. Du-gans able handling, won the second race from John Furlong. George Odom took ills first purse in over five weeks when Tourist just lasted to win the third race. The western millionaire. Ii. Gaylord. also came Into the limelight by winning his initial purse of the meeting with Woolwinder in the fifth race. The closing dash went to the consistent Hazel Burke in a drive with Fairy Story and Turret. General Manager Hachmeister before the racing this afternoon entertained the turf reporters aiuj judges Price and Dillon at an elaborate luncheon in the clubhouse. Starter Cassidy emphatically denied today the published reports of his intention to retire as a starter. He will serve on the Kentucky tracks again next season. His work at all the courses this fall has been well nigh perfect. Todays arrivals from Laurel, Md., included Thomas C. McDowell, who served as presiding judge at the Maryland course and who will fill a similar position at the Havana track the coming winter.-Mr. McDowell spoko enthusiastically of the Laurel meeting and predicts a great future for racing at that point. Ho is also enthusiastic on Havana pros-pects and will ship his best horses to race there. W. W. Lyles arrived today from Laurel and will remain throughout the meeting to give horsemen pointers relative to Havana racing. He announced that there will be 104 days of racing in the Cuban capital, beginning December 11. There will be twenty-eight stakes, ranging in value from ,000 to ,000, and the overnight purses will also be lib eral. Another provision that has been made for the horsemens benefit is that most of the feed stuff to bo used by them will be imported from Canada under an arrangement which will insure that the cost will not be in excess, of the price in the United States. Mr. Lyles has already booked twelve cars of horses to go by social train to New Orleans, thence by chartered steamer to Havana. It is intended to stay about two days at New Orleans to break the journey and the horses will be quartered at the Fair Grounds. Work on the Almendares track is going along swiftly and already stable accommodations for 300 horses are available. The stake blanks and the first weeks program book will be distributed to horsemen here on Monday or Tuesday. II. D. Brown, according to Mr. Lyles, will have the transportation facilities to the track greatly increased. The trip to the course from the central part of Havana will not consume more than twelve minutes. Judge Price suspended jockey Ganz for five days for rough riding in the fifth race. A petition was circulated among the horsemen this morning and secured many signatures. It is addressed to the directors of the Charleston Fair and Racitig Association, thanking them for furnishing a place for racing in America the coming winter and suggesting that Harry Morrisey be considered for appointment as starter. The two-horse combination today paid 5.00 for . The three-horse combination went to the field backers. Secretary Ed Jasper of the Juarez track will remain here until November 0, the closiug date for the stakes, and will receive all entries from horsemen here. Only a few horses worked this mbrnlng. The principal moves were: Any Port Mile in .1:49. Attentive Mile in 1:45.. Ceremonius Mile in 1:18. Crow Robb Mile in 1:53. Housemaid Half mile in 492. Jack Wall Five-eighths in 1:09. Knight Thought Mile in 1:45?. -Lord Dunbar Five-eighths in 1:04. Miss Minnie Half mile in 40J. Roscburg II. Three-quarters in 1:20. Short Order Three-eighths in 3S. Stinger Five-eighths in 1:03. Tommy Twig Three-quarters in l:17g. Wander Mile in 1:51. Wishing Ring Mile In 1:52.


Persistent Link: https://drf.uky.edu/catalog/1910s/drf1911110301/drf1911110301_1_3
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Library of Congress Record: https://lccn.loc.gov/unk82075800